texts: <mask> is an American professor at the University of California, Berkeley who teaches information privacy law, computer crime law, regulation of online privacy, internet law, and seminars on new technology. <mask> has contributed to the privacy literature by writing privacy law legal reviews and conducting research on the privacy preferences of Americans. According to his research, most Americans prefer not to be targeted online for advertising and young people care about privacy and take actions to protect it. <mask> has written about identity theft, consumer privacy, U.S. and European privacy laws. <mask> is an attorney and professor. He was an advisor for several student projects at the University of California, Berkeley School of Information. He helped Ashkan Soltani and his colleagues with their article.A follow-up to <mask> and Soltani's work was published in 2011. The research was published in the Harvard Policy Law Review as "Behavioral Advertising: The Offer You Cannot Refuse." Most information regarding identity theft incidents is gathered from the victims whose identities are being stolen. Many aspects of identity theft are not known. This is due to missing data on synthetic identity theft, the fact that most victims don't report identity theft to criminal authorities, and the fact that the FBI may decline to investigate identity theft cases due to lack of resources. Less than one in 32 victims of identity theft file an official complaint. <mask> believes that identity theft information should be gathered from financial institutions.Financial institutions are involved in identity theft crimes because they are the institution that imposters use to steal money, and they have to pay victims after they steal money. According to <mask>, financial institutions are the best players to gather information about identity theft because they have the most interaction with the imposter. <mask> believes that financial institutions should be required to track the number of identity theft instances that have taken place or have been avoided, identify the targeted product of the thief, and report the loss suffered or avoided. He believes that these policies will help institutions avoid identity theft in the future. Hoofnagle found that larger institutions had higher rates of identity fraud than smaller institutions. Consumers may believe that larger institutions have the tools necessary to avoid identity fraud problems. Hoofnagle argues that the collection of personal information is a great price for signing up for social networking services.Personal information on the consumer is gathered by the SNSs as consumers post more on them. It is possible to collect data directly from the owner of the phone or from other phone applications on the device. It can be collected from other people's information on their own devices. Hoofnagle believes that the transaction represents a loss of privacy for consumers. Consumers are more vulnerable to data collection, identity theft, fraud, and stalking when they freely reveal their personal information. Consumers don't know how their information will be used. Consumers don't know how to deal with information that has been posted on a social networking site.There are many methods of internet tracking. <mask> found that there was a huge increase in the use of standard cookies between 2009 and 2011. Most cookies were placed by third-party hosts. <mask> believes that modern privacy regulation would give consumers more choices. He doesn't believe that government intervention of this kind is paternalistic. Data Brokers are businesses that collect and sell personal information. <mask> claims that CDBs like ChoicePoint allow the police to download information about individuals.He thinks that the Privacy Act of 1974 should regulate CDBs. He argues that the government's access to CDBs gives law enforcement information that they wouldn't be able to collect legally. <mask> has three policy solutions to protect personal data. The Privacy Act of 1974 should apply to CDBs because he believes that commercial and government collection of information shouldn't be distinct. The misconception that the same regulations govern physical and digital media is explored in the book "What We Buy When We Buy Now." The study was called The Mediashop Study. Most consumers think that digital goods and physical goods have the same rights to use and transfer.Just like an individual can easily transfer a physical book to someone, most consumers think they can do the same with digital books. Under current digital ownership rights, this is not the case. Consumers would be willing to pay more for the right to transfer digital goods if there was a short notice explaining their rights. There are limitations to the FTC's privacy policy approach according to Hoofnagle. The primary consumer protection agency in the United States is the Federal Trade Commission. Hoofnagle argues that consumers are very concerned about their private information being collected. In "The Federal Trade Commission and Consumer Privacy in the Coming Decade," Hoofnagle and the other authors explain how most Americans believe that a company's privacy policy explains how their information will remain private.Privacy policies only detail how a website will use a consumer's private information. Privacy notices alone are insufficient for consumer privacy according to the authors. To advance privacy, the authors suggest that the FTC make three provisions: police the term "privacy policy," consult with experts in usability to create privacy-protecting mechanisms, and set benchmarks for self-regulation. The European Union's General Data Protection Regulation is known as the Privacy Law Europe. There is a law on data protection. The most consequential regulatory development in information policy in a generation is argued by Hoofnagle. Virtually all actions involving personal data are protected by the GDPR.There is a significant burden on data controllers. The privacy of consumer information is ensured by companies. They have to keep records of their data processing, adopt a data protection policy, and be transparent on their data usage. Personal use or national security are exemptions to the regulations. Data Protection Authorities are the main enforcers of the regulations, and there are consequences for breaking them. The framework for U.S. privacy law is the Privacy Act of 1974 and the Fair Credit Reporting Act of 1970. Many companies have found loopholes to the regulations that Hoofnagle argues don't adequately protect privacy.The Privacy Act only applies to private companies that work for the government, according to him. It doesn't apply to other private companies. Hoofnagle criticizes the FCRA for only applying to consumer reporting agencies. Communication on a consumer relating to credit evaluation, employment screening, insurance underwriting, or licensing is not protected by the FCRA. The Model Regime is a set of regulations that Hoofnagle and Daniel have proposed as solutions to the problems they have with U.S. privacy law. Universal notice of when companies collect individuals' private information, meaningful consent of consumers when data is collected, effective individual management of consumer reporting, and limiting use of social security numbers are some of the solutions. Privacy is discussed legally in the United States and Europe.Privacy is broadly categorized as "information privacy" issues in the U.S. European law distinguishes between privacy and data protection. Privacy refers to the right to a private life. Private home and family life. The burden of privacy on data subjects is placed by the U.S. privacy law. Consumers in the U.S. are responsible for reading privacy notices and deciding if they feel like their private information will be protected. Hoofnagle did an experiment with American opinion towards privacy in new transaction systems.There are mobile payment systems. Mobile payment systems allow consumers the convenience of making transactions online and serve as a digital wallet. They have the potential for better payment security. A privacy concern that Hoofnagle and the authors identify is that this new technology allows merchants to collect personally-identifiable contact information about consumers, a feature that is not provided in a typical credit card transactions. Americans are against systems that track them when they browse stores and share their information after purchases, according to research by the authors. Sharing their phone number. The authors of "Deterring Cybercrime: Focus on Intermediaries" prove that there can be limits to cyber crime.The authors say that the criminals rely on many people to commit their crimes. Methods of acquiring new customers, web hosting, collecting payments, and the delivery of products are included. The authors argue that in order to take action against criminal activities of users, they should be given general immunity from the illegal acts of users. There are examples of current methods to force action. A government-led intervention includes domain name seizures. The federal government has the authority to seize a website accused of illegal activity. The eBay Verified Rights Online (VeRO) Program is an example of a private company limiting the harm of criminals.The program prevents the illegal marketing and selling of items. The tethered economy tethering refers to linking mobile devices together. In their book, the authors refer to tethering as the connection and dependence of goods on sellers for their operation. Some of the Internet of Things devices are tethered. All of these items are dependent on consumers. The benefits of tethering are that tethered products increase trade generativity, may be safer to use, and have the potential for new and personalized functions over time. One harm of tethering is the fact that manufacturers can change the terms of the bargain.Information risks are presented by tethering since devices collect information on consumer behavior. tethering reduces choice and competition in the market, raising switching costs that may lock consumers into particular devices or platforms. Once a consumer has many Apple devices, it may be hard to switch to Microsoft devices. The tethering of the economy and legal interventions that can change the relationship between sellers and buyers are presented by the authors. Contracts, tort law, and antitrust and consumer protection laws are all suggested reforms to address consumer problems that arise from tethering; however, the authors argue that no single approach will solve all of the problems discussed in the article. Privacy law in the United States protects against identity theft and fraud.

masks:
Chris Jay Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Career Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle
Hoofnagle


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English explorer, author, biographer and TV presenter. He was a personal friend of Gerald Durrell and wrote biographies of him. He was the inspiration behind and writer of the 1972 comedy show The Black Safari, a role-reversal comedy show with Africans touring England. He was a part of the nature series The World About Us, which explored the London sewerage system. He wrote aviation books for Time Life Books. The first balloon flight over Africa was piloted by Anthony Smith. He lived in and went to school in the area where he was born.He wrote historical records of the Second World War and aviation after witnessing the London Blitz. As part of his National Service, <mask> served as an infantry subaltern in the King's African Rifles. He went on to study English at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, during which time he explored the island of Socotra in the Indian Ocean. Island of the Dragon's Blood is his first book. During Oxford and post-Oxford years, he volunteered and worked in a variety of positions, including as a paramilitary ambulance unit member during the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, as a private tutor to the Crown Prince of Nepal, as a worker in a leper colony in Biafra, and as a trainer for He chose documentary filmmaking and investigative journalism as his career. He was the first person from the west of the Iron Curtain since the Russian Revolution of 1917 to travel among the nomadic reindeer tribes of Siberia, and he was a Special Correspondent for the former USSR.National Geographic, Time Life and Royal Geographical Society were some of the organizations that <mask> made documentary films for. He wrote a series of Time Life Books on the Second World War, early aviation and maritime vessels. The best-selling Nazi Gold: The Story of the World's greatest robbery - And Its Aftermath was one of his investigative journalism books. He praised his back-to-back biographies of the two men. Anna was the daughter of him. Louise is the company director. He was an accomplished explorer.He was part of the world's first balloon journey over Africa, the first British balloon journey across the High Alps, and the first vessel ever to voyage by inland waterways from the Amazon to the Caribbean. A illustrated Island of the Dragon's Blood.

masks:
Douglas Scott Botting
Botting
Botting


texts: A playwright is <mask>. He moved to London from Philadelphia. Off-Broadway has produced many of his plays, as well as the Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in Washington, D.C. <mask> attended a performing arts training center as a teen. He attended the New York University Tisch School of the Arts. Off-Broadway was where many of his early plays were produced. His plays were shown at Off-Broadway venues.The first real break came when the artistic director of the Woolly Mammoth Theatre in Washington, D.C. walked in and saw "Fat Man in Skirts." Fat Men in Skirts, Free Will and Wanton Lust, and The Food Chain all received their premiere at the Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in Washington, DC. Lloyd Rose wrote that <mask> is a modern American absurdist in the tradition of John Guare or Harry Kondoleon, but more of a lowbrow. His go-for-the-laugh instincts are the same as any sitcom writer's. The wonderful thing about "Fat Men in Skirts" is that such a shallow technique is made to serve such a deep and anguished vision. He couldn't laugh at the pain. The Vineyard Theatre produced Pterodactyls in 1993.Ben Brantley wrote in the New York Times that the play "Pterodactyls" recycles all the cliches of the unraveling all-American family and scales them up to the point that they become poignantly grotesque symbols of a species on the verge of extinction. The play was produced with large dinosaurs by Jim Gary and gained additional recognition in the media. The Vineyard Theater produced Raised in Captivity in 1995. Ben Brantley wrote a review for the New York Times. They have never been mapped out with the combination of comic artifice and heart-wrenching empathy that Mr. <mask> brings to them. 'Raised in Captivity' is about guilt, redemption, and self-punishment, and against all odds, it is very funny. His plays Pterodactyls and Raised in Captivity received Drama Desk Award nominations in 1994 and 1995.His play The Food Chain ran Off-Broadway at the Westside Theatre in August 1995 to June 1996 with direction by Robert Falls and a cast that included Hope Davis, Patrick Fabian and Phyllis Newman. The pursuit of love in "The Food Chain" is more convoluted than usual, according to a New York Times review by Ben Brantley. It's hard to forge a relationship when you can't hear anything else. All the world's a mirror for the Manhattanites in the play. Even though there are nearly always at least two people onstage, the comedy at the Westside Theater is mostly made up of monologues. The Obie Award, Performance for Tom McGowan, was won by the play, which was nominated for the Outer Critics Circle Award. The Broadway revival of the Rodgers and Hart musical, The Boys from Syracuse, was written by <mask>.The Lyons had an Off-Broadway run at the Vineyard Theater in 2011. It was his first production on Broadway. Linda Lavin and Dick Latessa were in the play. The Off-Broadway premiere of Too Much Sun took place at the Vineyard Theatre on May 1, with Linda Lavin and Jennifer Westfeldt in the cast. The premiere of This Day Forward took place at the Vineyard Theatre. The play is directed by Mark Brokaw and features Michael Crane. Fat Men in Skirts was an original play.Todd in Pterodactyls is seen as a symbolic figure who challenges and subverts homophobic stereotypes used to vilify gay men during the AIDS crisis because of the recurring theme of the prodigal son in <mask>'s plays. In 1994, Pterodactyls was nominated for Outstanding Play, in 1995 Raised in Captivity was nominated for Outstanding Play, and in 2012 The Lyons was nominated for Outstanding New Broadway Play.

masks:
Nicky Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver


texts: <mask> is an American singer and music publisher. She is a member of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame and has won more than 42 BMI Awards. Each of her compositions has achieved over one million performances. "I Was Country When Country Wasn't Cool", "Sleeping Single in a Double Bed", "Smoky Mountain Rain", "Roll On Mississippi", and "I Wouldn't" are some of the songs written by <mask>. She was honored by the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in 2012 for her contributions to country music. The series featured an interview with <mask> before an audience at the Country Music Hall of Fame, as well as film clips, recordings, and photos of <mask>'s life work and awards. Some of the artists who have recorded <mask>'s songs are: Barbara Mandrell, The Judds, Sylvia, Steve Wariner, Wynonna Judd, Joe Cocker, Charley Pride, Willie Nelson, Vince Gill, Janis Ian, Michael Johnson, Tina Turner, Amy Grant.<mask> was born in Florida but only lived there for two weeks. The family had to move a lot when her father was in the Navy. She lived in Hawaii, California, Texas, and Arkansas, but her family considers her home in Fort Smith, Arkansas. <mask>'s aunts played in country bands. She took up guitar in the ninth grade and immediately began writing songs she thought were easier to learn than someone else's. <mask> wanted to have a career in music. She had the biggest influence on her.<mask> said that there was not a better lyricist. During her time at the University of Arkansas, she performed as a solo act in coffeehouses and bars. At the same time that Elvis Presley was playing a show in Oklahoma, <mask> was singing in a hotel lounge, which was the same hotel where Presley's band was staying. The players heard her perform and were impressed with her songs. If she came to California, he could introduce her to some music publishers. She packed her van and headed west. She was signed by the first publisher who spoke with her."Falling, Falling, Gone" was recorded by the Williams Brothers and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 She returned to Arkansas after about nine months because she wasn't sure. She went back to pursue a career as a solo artist. <mask> was booked at coffee houses across the country after auditioning at The Bitter End night club in New York. She didn't care if she was categorized as an artist or a writer. She changed her name to avoid confusion with an actress named "Rhonda <mask>". At the age of 26, she decided to take a break from her career and return to Arkansas.Within an hour of making that decision, her old friend called and said he was going to Nashville and had a meeting with a couple of publishers. She was invited to come to Nashville first. She met Tom Collins at Pi-Gem Music in 1977 and described it as "life-changing". She said "tell me what you want and I can write it" after playing some songs for him. Dennis Morgan was an excellent guitarist and had more of a pop background, but he was signed as a staff writer by him. A daily schedule was set up by this duo. Dennis Morgan is the perfect creative partner.They averaged one finished song per week. For about 6 years, the <mask> duo created one hit song after another. <mask> was in constant contact with Tom Collins and was able to create a song for one of his clients. <mask> said, "If he's cut a couple of songs on somebody and all of a sudden he says we need a song that's'more country' than this, or'more pop' or whatever to fill out an album then he can tell us." The arrangement gave Collins and the authors a better chance of their songs being recorded by established artists. Collins wanted a song called "Appalachian Rain" about the area of North Carolina where he was born. The song "Smoky Mountain Rain" was created by <mask> and Morgan.<mask> said it was a matter of just talking about it. The song went to number one on both the country and adult contemporary charts. Rolling Stone named it one of the 100 greatest country songs of all time. The state legislature designated the song "Tennessee State Song" in 2010. She developed a friendship with Sylvia Jane Kirby, who had ambitions of becoming a recording artist, after working with Tom Collins' staff. Collins agreed to her wishes. The former receptionist decided to go by her first name, Sylvia, so <mask> and Morgan wrote two songs for her."Tumbleweed" and " Nobody" were what these were. The former was a top 10 hit, and the latter reached #1 on the country charts and #15 on the pop charts. The song " Nobody" received more radio air play than any other song and was nominated for a gramophone. <mask> went on to write other types of music including pop, R&B, and contemporary Christian. She co-authored the hits "What About the Love" and "Some People's Lives" with Janis Ian. She and Don Schlitz created the number one hit "Give Me Wings". Murder She Wrote, Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, and Sonny & Cher were all written by her.<mask> was a music publisher and mentor. She said that she loves working with writers and artists who have their dreams on fire. An example would be her mentoring of the Arkansas group "Edens Edge" who impressed her when she was judging a song contest. She and Catt Gravitt formed KyeCatt Music. The publishing rights to the Kye Fleming Song Catalog have been acquired. The Academy of Country Music Poet's Award is given by the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.

masks:
Rhonda Kye Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming Morgan
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming
Fleming


texts: Rev <mask> FRSE HonRSA was a Scottish minister of the Church of Scotland and an amateur landscape painter. He was the minister of Duddingston Kirk from 1805 to 1840. The youngest of eight children, <mask> was born in the manse at Dailly, Ayrshire, the fourth son of Mary Hay and her husband, Rev <mask>, the local parish minister of the Church of Scotland. He attended Dailly Parish School. He displayed an interest in drawing and painting from an early age and later developed a love for landscape painting. He transferred from the University of Glasgow to the University of Edinburgh in 1793 to study divinity. Alexander Nasmyth, who gave him art lessons, was one of the people he met while there.After graduating, <mask> was licensed as a minister of the Church of Scotland and later became the minister of Dailly in place of his father. He became the most famous minister of the Kirk after being translated to Duddingston near Edinburgh in 1805. He was a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. <mask>, Archibald Alison, and Sir David Brewster were his proposers. Robert Scott Lauder painted a portrait of him at Duddingston where he married <mask>'s daughter. <mask> spent 41 years in the ministry before he died. James Macfarlane succeeded him.His grave is marked by a stone sarcophagus. The studio was at the foot of the manse garden on the shore of Duddingston Loch. William Playfair designed the Duddingston Tower for the Duddingston Curling Society. The upper floor of the tower was used by <mask> as his studio, while the ground floor was used by the Society. He was able to develop his art after moving to Duddingston. <mask> believed in working outdoors and observing nature. He developed a broad Romantic style and became a landscape artist with an established reputation.He was able to supplement his small stipend with the sale of his paintings. <mask> was friendly with many people, including Scott, Naysmith and Raeburn, and he entertained Turner at his studio, who remarked of the outlook over the Loch: " By God sir, <mask> was friendly with many people, including Scott, Naysmith and Raeburn, and he entertained Turner Turner and <mask> collaborated on engravings to illustrate Walter Scott's Provincial Antiquities and Picturesque Scenery of Scotland. <mask>'s congregation nominated him to become a member of the Association of Artists in Edinburgh. He received memberships in the Royal Scottish Academy and the Royal Institution for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts in Scotland. He married the daughter of Rev <mask> of Kirkmichael. Margaret was their daughter.<mask> was the mayor of Stratford-upon-Avon. <mask> was a captain in the HEICS. The artist Robert Scott Lauder married the daughter of their family. Following the death of his wife, he married another woman. She was the widow of Martin Dalrymple. They had more than one son, including <mask> MD, Henry Francis, Edward, and two daughters, Emily and Mary Helen. <mask> FRSE was his older brother.<mask>'s nephew installed a stained glass window in Duddingston Kirk. It is to the west of the pulpit. In addition to being known for his landscape paintings, <mask> is often credited with giving rise to the famous Lowland Scots adage "We're a' Jock Tamson's bairns", which as early as 1847 was described as "an expression of mutual good fellowship very". There is evidence that it may have been before <mask>. <mask>'s first wife died after they had five children, he married a widow who already had five children, and they had four more children. <mask> interrupted his wife when she tried to explain which family the children belonged to, saying "They're Jock <mask>'s bairns". It may be accounted for by his reputation for forgiveness and inclusiveness, as well as his disapproval of the excessive use of withdrawing communion token to exclude parishioners from taking communion.This might explain the old saying being adopted to refer to him. <mask> decided to name the Tower "Edinburgh" in order to make it clear to casual visitors that he was unavailable, as he had gone to "Edinburgh". The setting for the famous painting, The Skating Minister, by Henry Raeburn, is Duddingston Loch, which has a long historical connection with curling and skating. Robert Walker is the minister of Canongate Kirk and the subject of the painting. Scottish Painting: The Later Enlightenment was written by Duncan Macmillan. Cencrastus No. In the winter of 1984 there was a pp.The Tate Gallery Dailly has links to <mask> on the Gazetteer for Scotland and Electric Scotland.

masks:
John Thomson
Thomson
Thomas Thomson
Thomson
John Playfair
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
John Ramsay
Thomas Thomson
John Thomson
Francis Thomson
Thomas Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
John Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
Thomson
John Thomson


texts: <mask> is an ice dancer for Great Britain. He is a two-time Grand Prix bronze medalist, a three-time Challenger medalist, and a four-time British national champion with his skating partner, Lilah Fear. On 1 May 1994 he was born in Prestwick, Scotland. He was interested in skating after playing football. He is married to Joshua Walsh. For some time he was reluctant to discuss his sexuality due to concerns about homophobia within the judged sport of figure skating, but subsequently said "I can't live never sharing who I am and sharing who I love." In 2006 he began skating in Scotland, training at the Auchenharvie Leisure Centre.He said the first series of Dancing on Ice inspired him to start skating. He competed in pairs for two seasons in addition to his career in men's singles. He and Heather Murdoch won the novice pairs title at the British Championships. The bronze medal was received the following season. Before moving up to the junior international level, he was a single skater and was coached by the same person. He trained in East Kilbride, Scotland. He won a silver medal at the British Championships.He won a silver medal at the Hamar Trophy in Norway, after placing thirteenth at the Volvo Open Cup. He ended his career in December of 2015. The debut of <mask> began with a partnership with Lilah Fear in London, England, as well as in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The duo made their international debut in July of 2016 at the Lake Placid Ice Dance International, finishing eleventh. They received a silver medal at a Challenger Series event. They were fifth at the International Cup of Nice and fourth at the Open d'Andorra. They won the British national title in the absence of Coomes/Buckland, and silver at the Santa Claus Cup in Hungary.<mask> ranked nineteenth in the short dance, fourteenth in the free dance, and fifteenth overall at the European Championships in the Czech Republic in January. They placed twenty-second in their World Championship debut. They won silver medals at the Open d'Andorra and the Ice Challenge after placing sixth at the International Cup of Nice. They competed in three Challenger events that year, placing ninth at two and fourth at the other. They won the silver medal at the British Championships, behind a returning Coomes/Buckland. They placed fourth at the Santa Claus Cup. They were sent as Great Britain's representation to the World Championships at the end of the season, placing twenty-fourth.<mask> were selected for their free dance to a disco version of Donna Summer and Earth, Wind and Fire. Both of them were fans of the genre. A lot of the routines of recent times have been very slow and lyrical, but we wanted to do something fun and something that would stand out to help us make a name for ourselves. The team was dubbed the "Disco Brits" by skating fans because of the huge success of the free dance. Fear said that the music selection was a lucky choice, and that it led to where we see ourselves going, what we feel is our style and what makes us unique. They placed fourth at the Nebelhorn Trophy and fifth at the Ondrej Nepela Trophy. The two finished fifth at the Skate America in October.They improved their placement by finishing fourth at the NHK Trophy, achieving new personal bests in the free dance and overall score, and ranking second in the free dance. <mask> placed seventh in the rhythm dance and sixth in the free at the European Championships after winning their second British national title. After coming 15th two years ago, they came in with the goal of a top-ten finish. We were able to get two spots for Great Britain next year. They made the free dance for the first time at the World Championships. After the success of their disco free dance the previous season, Fear and <mask> chose a Madonna medley for their new free dance, aiming to continue the momentum of past success with audience-pleasing choices. The tracks that were identified for the rhythm dance were from The Blues Brothers.Fear thought that they could get the crowd on its feet and people would tap their toes. <mask> won the silver medal at the Autumn Classic International after placing fifth in the rhythm dance and second in the free dance. They placed sixth in the rhythm dance and third in the free at the second Challenger of the year. They placed fourth in the rhythm dance and third in the free skate, taking the bronze medal at Skate Canada International. This was the team's first Grand Prix medal, and the first for a British team in three years. This is huge for us. We didn't think it would happen.They earned a perfect score on the Finnstep pattern dance for the first time, as they were fourth in the rhythm dance at the NHK Trophy. They were in fourth place after the free dance. <mask> won their third national title in a row at the 2020 British Championships even though Fear had fallen out of the rhythm dance and placed first in the free. They placed sixth in the rhythm dance at the European Championships, with Fear losing a twizzle level, and only getting one of the four keypoints on the Finnstepp pattern dance. They were fifth in the free dance. They were supposed to compete at the World Championships in Montreal, but they were canceled because of the coronaviruses. <mask> was assigned to the 2020 Skate Canada International, but this event was also canceled due to the Pandemic.On December 3 they were named to Britain's team for the European Championships, along with Fear's younger sister. On December 10, the competition was canceled. After placing eighth in the rhythm dance, <mask> moved up to seventh place in the free dance to beat the Canadians by 0.04 points. The second dance spot for Great Britain at the World Championships and the chance of a second place at the Winter Olympics in Beijing were qualified by their results. The Lion King's soundtrack was chosen by <mask> for their new free dance for the season, because it was a universal story about finding your inner strength. They chose a bunch of KISS songs for the rhythm dance, which was attributed to nostalgia and the desire to entertain. That is what we love to do.The bronze medal was won by <mask>. <mask> ended up in a low seventh place at their first Grand Prix assignment, after making mistakes in both segments of the competition. It wasn't what we wanted to do, but we felt strong and connected in the free dance. They devoted intensive training time before their second event, the NHK Trophy. They won the bronze medal after finishing fourth in two previous appearances at the Japanese Grand Prix despite a twizzle error from <mask> in the free dance. "We were really hungry to come out here to make progress and I feel like we did that," Fear said. <mask> were assigned to the British Olympic team after they won the Open d'Andorra.It is one of the most satisfying things to feel like years and years of hard work have paid off. <mask> were fourth in the rhythm dance and fifth in the free dance at the European Championships, but fell to fifth place after a twizzle error. <mask> were tenth in the rhythm dance at the Winter Olympics. They were ninth in the free dance. Programs Ice dance with Fear Men's singles Competitive highlights GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series Ice dance with Fear Men's singles Pairs with Murdoch

masks:
Lewis
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson
Fear Gibson


texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, is an American sportscaster, radio host, and professional wrestling color commentator. Since 2015, Foote has worked as an English-language commentator for New Japan Pro-Wrestling. He worked for both Ring of Honor and World Wrestling Entertainment. <mask> was born in New York City, but his family moved to Stuart, Florida when he was ten. He graduated from Florida State University in 1990. Radio Kelly began his broadcasting career as a disc jockey, playing music from the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. "Plan B" was once hosted by <mask> on the Voice of Wrestling Internet radio program.The <mask> Show started on the Wrestling Radio Network in August of 2007. The Big Picture audio show is hosted by <mask>. <mask> hosted a wrestling and pop culture show on Place to Be Nation. <mask> first appeared on the professional wrestling independent circuit in 1991. He used to work for the International Wrestling Federation. <mask> formed several heel stables while he was a manager in the East Coast Wrestling Association. Billy Fives and Rick Fuller, members of <mask>'s Alliance of Defiance stable, helped <mask> defeat Cheetah Master for the ECWA Heavyweight Championship on April 7, 2001 in Delaware.On May 5, 2001, Billy Fives was stripped of the title and replaced by Scoot Andrews. On December 3, 2005, <mask> was in the ECWA Hall of Fame. He worked for the Major League Wrestling promotion from 2003 to 2004. <mask> was an analyst for Lucha Libre USA Season 2. <mask> received a try-out with the World Wrestling Federation as a ring announcer due to the intervention of Billy Gunn. He began working as a backstage interviewer for the WWF in 1996. Jim Ross and Michael Cole were briefly a commentator for Raw is War in 1997.<mask> was back as an interviewer on Raw is War after the premiere. <mask> was an interviewer. The controversial "Pillman's got a gun" angle, which took place on the November 4, 1996 episode of Monday Night Raw, was the most publicized. There is an ongoing feud between Brian Pillman and Stone Cold Steve Austin. During the broadcast of Monday Night Raw, live footage was shown of <mask> interviewing Pillman in his home in Kentucky with his wife Melanie. After Dok Hendrix told Vince McMahon that Austin was going to Pillman's home, he produced and loaded a 9mm pistol and said that he would blow Austin's ass straight to hell. <mask> was frightened and said "Pillman's got a gun!"After fighting off several of Pillman's friends who had surrounded the house to protect him, Austin broke into the house and advanced on Pillman. <mask> and Melanie Pillman screamed as the live camera feed faded to black after Pillman pointed his pistol at Austin. McMahon was informed by <mask> that there had been two explosions, but no one had been injured, when the camera feed returned. Austin reentered the house with Pillman's friends forcing him out again as Pillman pointed his pistol at Austin while screaming obscenities and threats. <mask> yelled for someone to call the police as Jerry told him to get the gun. Austin was driven from the house as Melanie cried. The WWF and Pillman apologized.<mask> was mocked by The Rock in the late 1990s and early 2000s, with The Rock labeling him an "ugly hermaphrodite" and nicknaming him "Hermie". <mask> was attacked by Stone Cold Steve Austin while attempting to interview him. <mask> hosted the weekly WWF webcast Byte This!. In addition to his on-screen roles, <mask> served as a WWF talent scout, monitoring wrestlers in the Heartland Wrestling Association, Memphis Championship Wrestling, Ohio Valley Wrestling and Urban Wrestling Alliance. Prospective employees sent tapes of their matches to the WWF and <mask> was responsible for watching them. <mask> had a small amount of influence on the creative direction of the WWF and was the creator of the McMahon-Helmsley Faction storyline. <mask> produced WWE Confidential.<mask> was released by the company as part of a series of budget cuts. <mask> criticized his former employer's policies after his release. On March 2, 2010, Jim Cornette announced that <mask> had signed an agreement to be the voice of Ring of Honor on Internet pay-per-view. On February 2, it was reported that <mask> gave his notice to the company and left his position as the company's head play-by-play commentator. <mask> was no longer working for the company when he announced on July 11 that he was no longer associated with New Japan Pro-Wrestling events as he was associated with the Japanese promotion as their English language play-by-play. <mask> and Matt were the English language commentators for New Japan Pro-Wrestling's King of Pro-Wrestling on NJPW World. The Wrestle Kingdom 10 in Tokyo Dome on January 4, 2016 was <mask>'s return to NJPW English commentary.He was part of the NJPW English commentary at Invasion Attack. Corino was replaced by Don Callis. The East Coast Wrestling Association has a Hall of Fame.

masks:
Kevin Foote
Kevin Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kevin Kelly
Kelly
Kevin Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
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Kelly
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Kelly


texts: <mask> was a British military officer. He was decorated for home defence in southern England during the First World War after serving as a fighter pilot. While a pilot. After landing in occupied France, he escaped and spent several weeks on the run before returning to England via the Netherlands. <mask> was the youngest of seven children and was born in 1897. He grew up in Fulwell in the city, but his family moved to London at the age of 11. At the start of the First World War, <mask> was offered a temporary commission into the Royal Flying Corps, but on being granted a full commission, he entered Sandhurst and passed out as an officer in the Royal Fusiliers.He was transferred into the RFC in July 1915 after keeping up with his flying. After he was transferred from the Royal Fusiliers, he was allocated to No. 3 squadron was wounded on the Western Front in 1916. His foot injury made it impossible for him to fly to England. He was awarded the Military Cross for his actions in 1916. When no. One of the pilots drafted to the squadron was <mask>.While ferrying a spy into territory behind enemy lines in August 1916, the aircraft he was flying broke down. German military personnel heard him and his passenger and took them into custody. They escaped quite quickly after being questioned. The spy left <mask> to fend for himself while he hid. While hiding, he observed the German pilots flying their aircraft, as well as the British pilot and observer being marched off by the Germans for interrogation. He traveled across France and into Belgium before returning to England through the Netherlands. He gathered intel on the German forces while on his journey and delivered it to his superiors.He was awarded the distinguished service order for his "bravery and judgement in the execution of a special mission." There was an assessment of battle casualties at the end of the war. 115 pilots and observers had either been wounded, taken prisoner, or had been killed. After his aircraft failed on the field in France, he was the only one to escape captivity and he was recorded as being back in Britain by the 13th of October. Due to his high-profile involvement in ferrying spies, it was decided to withdraw from active operations over the front line in case he had to land in occupied territory again and be shot as a spy. He was sent to head up B-Flight. There is a squadron at the Aerodrome.At this point, he was a 19-year old lieutenant. He was one of many who launched their fighters to defend the south and east of England. In one instance, British anti-aircraft batteries mistook the 37 Squadron Sopwith Pups for enemy aircraft and opened fire on them. Like many others, <mask> had his engine blow off and had to make an emergency landing. <mask> was angry because he had flown his aircraft over the batteries so that the men could hear the noise of his engine and see the outline of his aircraft. The newly formed No. was taken command by <mask>. In the summer of 1917, 61 Squadron took command of No.In December of the same year, 112 squadron was at Throwley. He commanded No in the late stages of the war. 28 squadron was in Grossa, Italy. There is a squadron in England. When no. 75 Squadron was dissolved in 1919. 39 Squadron.In June of 1925, he married the daughter of Sir Robert McAlpine and they had three children together. He left the Air Force in 1927 and was on the retired list until 1939 when he was recalled during the Second World War. He was a Wing Commander in the Second World War. The death of <mask> took place in the Dorchester Hotel in Mayfair, London. His death was not caused by the war. His grave is located in the churchyard of St Mary and St Margaret's Church in the village, and he was granted his wish to be buried near to the Stow Maries aerodrome. There was a blue plaque on the wall of the home that <mask> lived in.Each year, military cadet groups in the area of Essex compete in the Ridley Trophy competition for the best time on an assault course. The CWGC has a grave burial certificate for people who died in World War I and World War II.

masks:
Claude Alward Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Death Ridley
Ridley


texts: <mask> was born on April 5, 1999 in the Philippines. When she was four years old, she appeared on television for the first time as a contestant on the talent search Star Circle Quest: Kids Edition. She is known for her roles in the series Mga Anghel na Walang Langit. In 2007, she played the title role in Princess Sarah. <mask> received the " Most Popular Child Actress" award in 2009. <mask> was nominated for a Best Actress in a Lead-Drama Role in the 17th Asian Television Awards for her portrayal of a teenage mother in the Maalaala Mo Kaya episode. <mask> was born on April 5, 1999, in Bulacan, to parents Hector and Myleen.The oldest of the two brothers is Jeremy, while the youngest is Clark. She attended school. The school has kindergarten students. <mask> joined the reality-based talent competition Star Circle Quest in 2004. <mask> had undergone talent training, physical enhancement and different challenges to test their talent skills. She was one of the competitors in the "Magic Circle of 5". She was the first runner-up during the 'Grand Questors Night' held in Araneta Coliseum.She became a part of Star Magic with an exclusive contract. The young Faith/Tala was her first acting role. <mask> was a cast member in the sketch comedy show, Goin bulilit, which featured children in various comical situations. When she graduated, she was in the main cast. <mask> left due to the fact that the show is for kids while they are already grown up. <mask> was one of the original mainstays in Goin Bulilit, and he also starred in OK Fine Whatever with Aguas. She was a part of the main cast in Mga Anghel na Walang Langit.Since the series depicts the lives of exploited and unfortunate children, her performance involved heavy drama acting. She was cast to play two different characters on the show. One of the characters in the story is outspoken while the other is shy. <mask> was the main lead in Princess Sarah in 2007, after Calla lily. <mask> was chosen to portray the role of Young Selene in Rounin, a fantasy and martial arts series shot using high-definition video technology, a first in the Philippine series. The first team-up of Jairus and <mask> was in the series, and they were together again later in the series as teenage sweethearts. She was cast on her first film, Mag-ingat Ka Sa... Kulam, in October of 2008.She was nominated for Movie Child Performer of the Year at the 25th PMPC Star Awards for Movies. She played the role of Reyna Ungga-Ungga, the person who helped the seven Kung Fu kids in their battles, as a guest star in the series. <mask> Pedro was a part of the cast of Kamoteng Kahoy. She was cast with Jairus in Pieta. The Most Popular Child Actress award was given to <mask> Pedro. She has been nominated for the Best Comedy Actress at the PMPC Star Awards for two years in a row. Her portrayal of young Mabel in the horror suspense film was her fourth film and her first official entry to the Metro Manila Film Festival.She played Nene in Ang Unang Aswang the following year. She ended her spot in Goin Bulilit after her teenage years. She left the show in 2011. During her career gap, she frequently stars in Maalaala Mo Kaya series, which features weekly real-life stories or anecdotes of common people or even famous celebrities. In 2012 she starred in a film called Larong Bata, which was supported by the Department on Education. The film was shown in many schools in the Philippines. She was nominated in the 17th Asian Television Awards as Best Actress in a Lead-Drama Role for her portrayal of a teenage mother in the Maalaala Mo Kaya episode.She played Lavinia in Star Cinema's Must Be Love. She joined the second season of the show. She was a part of Wansapanatym''s month-long special "Si Lulu at Si Liit". Positive reviews and high ratings were received by the story and their team-up. She appeared in the Primetime series again as a teenager. She received guest roles in both Ang Probinsyano and FlordeLiza. She was one of the supporting cast in Nathaniel.At the end of the year, she was cast in a Metro Manila Film Festival film. She shows acting chops from years in the business. She does an even and mature performance as her best friend. <mask> was one of the new video jockeys in the music channel myx in the beginning of the year. Since winning the show's weekly online poll in February 2015, their followers have shown interest in seeing them again on the music channel. Both were cast in Wansapanatym's "Susi Ni Sisay". Before he died, Deramas' last TV project was this one.<mask> was supposed to be a supporting cast member in Written in Our Stars, but the show was postponed due to the pregnant lead star. They were cast in the noon-time drama series Langit Lupa. <mask> started her singing career in 2016 with her first single "Paraan". The song is a cover of Mayonnaise's track from their album. Monty Macalino, the band's singer, supported her in her singing career and worked closely with her. The music video was directed by Chuck Ronquillo. At the 12th Myx Music Awards, she received a Favorite ReMake award for her cover single.The cover single "Stars & Caramel Bars" was originally performed by a Filipino band. The music video accompaniment features her co-VJ. <mask> continued to pursue her music career after releasing two cover singles. She signed a contract with a music and video company. She released two original singles, "Pa'no Ang Lahat" and " Everything Will Be Alright", accompanied by music videos. She was a special guest at Mayonnaise's first major concert Akalain Mo 'Yun. She was invited to perform on Akalain Mo 'Yun Part 2 three months after the success of the first concert.In May of last year, <mask> Pedro was cast in TRex Entertainment's teen suspense–thriller film Class of 2018. Goin' bulilit cast had four of them. This is her first lead role in a film and she has not acted in years. She received a "Best Single Performance by an Actress" nomination at the 32nd PMPC Star Awards for Television, for her drama episode in Maalaala Mo Kaya. The critics agreed that she has a screen presence since she achieved in performing her role, whether during fight-scenes, heart-fluttering scenes or drama scenes. <mask> Pedro and Aguas are once again partners in a digital film. It was filmed in 2016Tina is a sheltered woman who has a congenital heart problem. The film received positive feedback online for its lead stars' performances, and for promoting awareness on the developmental disorder, as a result of its digital platform release. San Pedro hosted online and television shows in 2019. She also sings and plays the guitar. She values time and collects watches. She was a regular student at the Sanctuary Christian School in 2015, despite her work schedule. She is taking a psychology course online.<mask> Pedro won the votes of the fans to be the most promising female star of the year. She is a "versatile teen actress", "hard worker", "talented", and "the next big thing" according to the production company. In 2016 Hosting San <mask> made her hosting debut with the music channel MYX, although she first started as a guest video jockey in February 2015. She received a nomination at the 11th MYX Music Awards because of her guest appearance. In the beginning of the year 2016 she was given a regular spot on the music channel. She hosted segments and interviewed singers while she was a MYX VJ. She hosted a show for three years.She appeared on the online counterpart of the variety show ASAP, known as i Want ASAP, both as a guest and co-host. She was the most requested artist in the show. She hosted the award-winning variety show S.M.A.C. The third season of Pinoy Ito and the new online show Your Moment Apartment can be seen in the two networks. She hosted events, regional shows, and others. The MYX Halloween Special is a film and television digital shorts.

masks:
Sharlene San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
Sharlene San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
Sharlene
San Pedro
San
San
San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
San Pedro
San
San
San
Pedro


texts: He was a luminary of the yga scene in the late Meiji, Taish, and Shwa eras. He was a member of the Japan Art Academy, an Imperial Household Artist, a recipient of the Order of the Sacred Treasure and Order of Culture, and a person of cultural merit. Born in the city of Tarumizu, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan, in 1874, little Eisaku moved to Azabu in Tokyo with his family at the age of four or five when his father, a pastor, was appointed as an instructor in English. Among his classmates was a fellow yga painter, while the author was in one of the years above. After dropping out of Meiji Gakuin in 1891, he studied alongside Miyake and Soyama Sachihiko at his painting school. After his death in 1892, <mask> studied alongside Miyake at Harada Naojir's, the same year his work featured at the 4th exhibition, and again at the 5th. He studied Nihonga in 1893.After Harada's painting school closed in 1894, <mask> studied under Kuroda Seiki and Kume Keiichir at their newly established school. At the Fourth National Industrial Exhibition, the Early Summer Beside the Sea was awarded a "Virtuosity Prize", similar to the one Kuroda received for his scandalizing Morning Toilette. <mask> was involved in the establishment of the "White Horse Society" in 1896 and submitted paintings for their exhibitions until the 12th of 1909. In 1897, when he became Professor in the Department of Western-Style Painting, he resigned from his post as assistant professor. He spent half of 1898 guiding the future founder of the Museum of East Asian Art (Cologne) around various locations, including the Kinai and Hokuriku regions and Kysh. <mask> went to Berlin in 1899 to help with the cataloging of his collection of Japanese art. He moved to Paris in March 1900 and saw his Evening at the Ferry crossing at the Grand Palais during the exposition Universelle.The Académie Colarossi was sponsored by the Monbusho and it was where he studied like Kuroda, Kume, and Okada. In 1901, <mask> stayed in Grez-sur-Loing with Asai Ch, where they painted and penned their. He was awarded a runners-up prize at the Fifth National Industrial Exhibition in 1903, after his Portrait of a Japanese Lady appeared at the 1902 Salon organized by the Société des Artistes Franais. He returned to Japan via Italy in 1903 and was appointed professor at his alma mater. At the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair, he exhibited a landscape. He was a member of the adjudicating committee until the 12th and final Bunten exhibition in 1918, but in 1907 he was appointed one of the judges at the, where he was awarded a First Prize for his Setting Sun. He married in 1907.The Imperial Theatre's ceiling was painted in 1911. He was one of the judges who painted the murals for the Akasaka Detached Palace and Tokyo Station. He joined the Imperial Fine Arts Academy in 1919. He traveled to Europe again in 1920, but this time he was involved in the display of Japanese works in an exhibition organized by the French government. He received the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 4th Class, and the rank of Officier in 1923. He was one of the judges at the second chsen art exhibition in 1923. He moved his official place of residence from Kagoshima to Tokyo in 1925.One of his paintings was included in the 1st exhibition in honour of Shtoku Taishi, and in each of 1929, 1936, and 1941 he was the subject of one-man shows. He became President of the Tokyo Academy of Fine Arts in 1932 and retired in 1936. He became a member of the committee in 1933. He became an Imperial Household Artist in 1934. He completed his ceremony for the promulgation of the constitution in 1936. He joined the Imperial Art Academy in 1937. The Hry-ji Kond wall paintings were copied for three years from 1940.He received the Order of Culture in 1943. In 1945 he moved to Chiry in Aichi Prefecture. He was posthumously given the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st Class, in 1959 after being recognized as a Person of Cultural Merit in 1951. Works Representative works include Evening at the Ferry Crossing, Thoughts of Home, and Ue-no-Mid, as well as his mid-life series of portraits. He painted many still lifes with flowers and views of Mount Fuji. According to an art historian, his Evening at the Ferry crossing depicts a family of farmers at the Yaguchi crossing, strikingly illuminated, through his "skillful manipulation of evening light". According to Harada, it combines French Academism with German Expressionism as a result of <mask>'s period of study abroad.The retrospectives include the 2002 at the Shizuoka Prefectural Museum of Art, 2007, the Kariya City Art Museum, and the Kagoshima City Museum of Art. Tobunken bio 1874 births 1959 deaths Yga painters Members of the Japan Art Academy Imperial household artists Recipients of the Order of Culture Persons of Cultural Merit

masks: Wada Wada Wada Wada Wada Wada


texts: <mask> was convicted in connection with violent and deadly militant activities that were part of her goal to free African Americans from white oppression. <mask> was sentenced in 1987 to 40 years in prison for using false identification to buy firearms and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She was sentenced in 1990 to five years in prison for conspiracy and malicious destruction in connection with eight bombings, including the 1983 United States Senate bombing, to prevent injury to tourists and minimize risk to workers. President Bill Clinton commuted her sentence in 2001. <mask> began her activism when she organized demonstrations at Michigan State University. <mask> was a member of the East Coast chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. After getting attacked by police during a demonstration at the Pentagon, she became interested in the civil rights movement.When I became a political activist, I was a non-violent person. I naively hoped that violence in my life would change. <mask> supported various groups that supported Black, Native and Puerto Rican liberation causes. On July 15, 1969 a conference was held at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York. She announced that she would be traveling with six other anti-war activists to Vietnam to take part in the release of three U.S pilots who were being held as prisoners of war. She read a statement from the organization declaring their support for the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam. On August 7, 1969 <mask> and the prisoners of war returned from Vietnam through Trans World Airlines.The conferences were held so that <mask> could relate to her experiences in Vietnam. <mask> stated that "SDS is on the side of North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front", called out the U.S. as the aggressor, and spoke of the "extremely humane treatment" given to captured American GIs. She mentioned how willing the Vietnamese women and children were to bear arms in order to fight for their cause, and told of seeing an antiaircraft gun operated by Viet Cong women, cradling the gun in her arms and wishing that an American plane would come over. Two of the conferences had high attendance. One took place at St. Joseph's Episcopal Church in Detroit on August 11, 1969 while the other took place at Cleveland during the SDS National Conference held August 29 through September 1, 1969. <mask> announced her loyalty to Communism at the convention. In 1970, <mask> was arrested for conspiracy and crossing state lines to cause a riot while organizing for the Days of Rage.The charges were dropped because the government used illegal wiretaps. <mask> was released on bond. <mask> moved to Texas after she was released from prison. The Weather Underground Organization and M19CO Evans were involved in Weatherman. She was the leader of many Weatherman actions. <mask> was one of the Weatherman members who went underground in 1970. <mask> provided safe housing and funding for assumed identities for members of the Weather Underground Organization.She was involved in many robberies and generated these funds. Some former members of the Weather Underground Organization were in the May 19th Communist Movement. <mask> and Dianne Donghi were arrested for trying to forge checks. The FBI was able to arrest them because of a tip they received from ex-Weatherman Larry Grathwohl. The FBI used Grathwohl's testimony to prove that <mask> had been involved in illegal activities. On May 11, 1985, <mask> arrested Marilyn Jean Buck, a fugitive in the 1981 Brinks armored truck robbery case in which two police officers and a guard were murdered. <mask> wore a wig and glasses at the time of her arrest.The FBI agents obtained from her purse a Browning 9mm pistol and false documents with the names of Rebecca Ann Morgan, Christine Johnson, and Louise Robinett on them. The FBI was able to trace the gun to Louisiana, where <mask> was found to have purchased four firearms and three boxes of ammunition from three separate businesses under the false identity of Louise Robinett. <mask> was charged with eleven violations of the Gun Control Act after purchasing four guns under a false identification. She was tried before a jury from March 16 to March 20 1987. She was also charged for terrorist actions after a plan to target the U.S Capitol Building, the National War College, the Navy Yard Computer Center, and the Navy Yard Officers Club was found in her apartment. She was sentenced to 40 years in prison after being found guilty of all charges. <mask> advocated for an AIDS educational program for women and lesbian inmates while he was in prison.She served as a peer AIDS counselor and was involved in raising funds for the program. <mask> claimed that when he was in jail in Louisiana, he was able to win a lawsuit that forced the jail to give women glasses and false teeth. <mask>' sentence was commuted by President Bill Clinton on January 20, 2001. <mask> and her partner, Eve Goldberg, are advocates for lesbian and female inmates' rights. <mask> is a member of the Center for Third World Organizing. She helped organize a conference in 2002 called "Tear Down the Walls" in an attempt to gain support for giving pardons to people who are political prisoners. <mask> stated in an interview in 2003 that being a lesbian has always been an important part of the reasons why she is a revolutionary, even before she was self-conscious about how important this is to her.Bill Clinton pardons controversy Underground, documentary film Weather Underground Organization May 19th Communist Organization List of Weatherman actions Writings The Prison Industrial Complex and the Global Economy with Eve Goldberg Joy James was born on November 30, 1995. Biographies of <mask>, Susan Rosenberg and Laura Whitehorn. David Horowitz wrote In Imprisoned Intellectuals: America's Political Prisoners Write on Life, Liberation, and Rebellion. Prison Activist who was pardoned but unforgiving on September 6, 2001. <mask> is the founder of the Prison Activist Resource Center. "Goldberg, Eve and <mask>."Ron Jacobs wrote "The Way The Wind Blew; A History of the Weather Underground" and Dan Berger wrote " Outlaws of America: The Weather Underground and the Politics of". <mask> and Marilyn Buck are political prisoners in the United States of America. "Before We Move on" was written by <mask> <mask>. Clinton's case was reported by the Reporter News. The agents searched for 10 indicted members of the group. Jacobin Books was in Texas on July 24, 1970. The Red Sea Press published "Hauling Up the Morning: Izango la Manana" in 1990.People from Fort Dodge, Iowa, are members of Students for a Democratic Society and members of the Weather Underground.

masks:
Linda Sue Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Linda Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Linda Evans
Linda Evans
Linda Evans
Linda Evans
Linda Sue
Evans


texts: <mask> was a politician from Illinois. He was a member of the Republican Party and served in the United States House of Representatives. He ran an independent campaign for president in 1980. After serving in the Army during World War II, <mask> practiced law. He became the State's Attorney for Winnebago County, Illinois, after a stint in the United States Foreign Service. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1960. One of the most conservative members of the House, <mask>'s views moderated during the 1960s.He was the Chairman of the House Republican Conference from 1969 to 1979. President Richard Nixon's actions during the Watergate scandal were strongly criticized by him. <mask> entered the 1980 Republican presidential primaries with a proposal to raise the gas tax and cut social security taxes. He was a contender for the nomination in the early primaries, but dropped out of the race in favor of an independent campaign for president. He finished third in the election behind Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. He was supported by Democrats who became dissatisfied with Carter, as well as Rockefeller Republicans, independents, liberal intellectuals, and college students. After the election, he resumed his legal career and helped found FairVote, an organization that advocates electoral reforms such as instant-runoff voting.The Supreme Court struck down early filing deadlines for independent candidates in a lawsuit he won. <mask> was on the boards of several organizations and served as a visiting professor. He helped found the Justice Party. <mask> was the son of Ring and <mask> and was born in Illinois. His paternal grandparents were Swedish immigrants. He used to work in his family's grocery store. He was the valedictorian of his high school class.World War II interrupted his education after he graduated from the University of Illinois. He enlisted in the Army in 1943 and served as a staff sergeant in the U.S. Field Artillery in France and Germany until the end of the war. <mask> earned a Juris Doctor after completing his education. The University of Illinois College of Law has a law school. <mask> was admitted to the Illinois bar in the early 70's. He attended Harvard Law School and obtained a Master of Laws. In 1949.He was a faculty member at the Northeastern University School of Law. <mask> practiced at the law firm Large, Reno & Zahm. <mask> joined the Foreign Service. As an adviser on the staff of the United States High Commissioner for Germany, he worked in Berlin from 1952 to 1955 as the Economic Reporting Officer. He left the foreign service at the end of his tour and returned to the practice of law. <mask> was approached about running for public office. <mask> was elected State's Attorney in Winnebago County, Illinois, in the fall of 1956, after winning a four-person race in the April primary by 1,330 votes.He was ready to leave the office when the congressman announced his retirement. <mask> joined the Republican primary for Allen's 16th District seat with four other candidates. He won the primary by 5,900 votes and the general election by 45,000 votes. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives for ten years. <mask> was one of the most conservative members of the caucus. In 1961, 1963, and 1965, <mask> introduced a constitutional amendment to try to "recognize the law and authority of Jesus Christ" over the United States. The bills came back to haunt <mask> in his presidential campaign.The atmosphere of the 1960s weighed on <mask> as he continued to serve and he began to re-think some of his beliefs. <mask>'s fiscal philosophy remained largely conservative but his positions on social issues shifted to the left in the late 1960s. His colleagues in the House held him in high regard. He was appointed to a seat on the Rules Committee in 1964. In 1969 he became Chairman of the House Republican Conference, the number three position in the hierarchy of the House Republican party. <mask> was at odds with conservatives in his home district. Despite his high rank in the Republican caucus, he was not always a faithful supporter of the Republican agenda.He was a critic of Richard Nixon during Watergate, and he was critical of the Vietnam War. Despite his criticism of Nixon, he was almost swept out by the anti-Republican tide in 1974. He was re-elected with 55 percent of the vote, the lowest percentage of his career. When Gerald Ford was defeated in the 1976 Presidential campaign, <mask> lost a key ally in Washington and his spot as the chairman of the House Republican Committee was challenged three times. <mask> had a Democratic opponent in the 70's. <mask> defeated Devine in both years. Don Lyon, a fundamentalist television minister, announced in 1977 that he would challenge <mask> in the Republican primary.Lyon, with his experience before the camera, proved to be a formidable candidate. Lyon raised a lot of money, won the support of many conservatives in the community and party, and put a scare into the <mask> team. <mask> was a leader in the House and the campaign commanded national attention, but he won the primary by 16% of the vote. Independents and Democrats supported <mask> in this campaign. <mask> formed a presidential campaign exploratory committee in 1978. Ronald Reagan, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, George H<mask>, and Harold Stassen were some of the candidates that <mask> joined in the Republican primary. <mask> proposed in the last weeks of 1979 that a 50-cent a gallon gas tax be enacted with a 50% reduction in social security taxes.<mask> built state campaigns in four states. He picked up endorsements along the way that helped legitimize him in the race. He began to build support among media elites, who appreciated his articulateness, straightforward manner, moderate positions, and his refusal to walk down the conservative path that all of the other Republicans were traveling. He referred to his candidacy as a campaign of ideas. He supported tax credits for businesses' research-and-development budgets, which he believed would increase American productivity. He supported the protection of the environment. He was against Ronald Reagan's proposal to cut taxes broadly because he thought it would increase the national debt and inflation rate.He was in favor of a tax on gasoline to reduce dependence on foreign oil. He supported the Equal Rights Amendment, gay rights and abortion rights, as well as his perfect record of having supported all civil rights legislation since 1960. He was against the requirement for registration for the military draft. He was appealing to many college students who were dissatisfied with Carter. He supports a strong, flexible military and support for NATO against the USSR, as well as several other positions associated with Republicans, including deregulation of some industries such as natural gas and oil prices, and a balanced budget to be achieved mainly by reductions in government spending. <mask> said in the Republican candidates' debate in Des Moines, Iowa on January 5, 1980, that it was impossible to balance the budget with increasing defense spending and lowering taxes. <mask> said that American would have to make sacrifice for a better tomorrow because of his father's immigration to the United States.<mask>'s name and face were all over national news programs, in newspapers, and in national news magazines. <mask> spent less than $4000 in Iowa and finished with 4.3% of the vote. <mask> was portrayed as a man of character and principle by the television networks. When the voters in New Hampshire went to the polls, <mask> finished fourth with 10% of the vote. The Associated Press declared <mask> the winner in both Massachusetts and Vermont, but he lost both primaries. He lost to <mask> in Massachusetts and to Reagan in Vermont. Despite endorsements from the state's two largest newspapers, <mask>'s Illinois campaign struggled despite his lead in the state polls.Reagan defeated him by a wide margin. The state's two largest cities, Chicago and Rockford, were both carried by <mask>, but he lost in the more conservative southern part of the state. While <mask> was on the ballot, his team chose not to campaign in the primary. He finished third in Connecticut with 22% of the vote, and it seemed like any other loss, whether <mask> was competing or not. Wisconsin was thought to be <mask>'s best chance for victory, but he finished third, winning 27% of the vote. The Equal Rights Amendment was not endorsed by the Republican platform. <mask> supported both of them.<mask> was more popular with voters across the country than he was in the Republican primary states. He was running in a three-way race with 22% of the vote. Tom Wartowski encouraged <mask> to stay in the Republican Party. Having to qualify for 51 ballots (which the major parties appeared on automatically), having to raise money to run a campaign, and having to win national coverage were some of the obstacles <mask> faced as a non-major party candidate. He built a new campaign team, qualified for every ballot, raised a lot of money, and rose in the polls to as high as 26% in one Gallup poll. In the summer of 1980, he had an overseas campaign tour to show his foreign policy credentials and it was a flop. The Republicans basked in the spotlight of their national convention where <mask> was left out.<mask> made an appearance with Ted Kennedy and it was a huge mistake. He was in the 13-15% range in the polls by the third week of August. <mask> was invited to appear in the presidential debates by the League of Women Voters due to popular interest in his candidacy, but he was only polling 12% at that time. He named Patrick Lucey, the former two-term Democratic Governor of Wisconsin and Ambassador to Mexico, as his running mate. <mask>'s platform, under the banner of the National Unity Party, was very well received. <mask> qualified for public funding after a court challenge to the Federal Election Campaign Act was successful. <mask> submitted his petitions for the first ballot.He would appear in the debates after the League ruled that the polls showed he had met the qualification threshold. Carter sat out the debate, which hurt the President in the eyes of voters, because he wouldn't appear on stage with <mask>. Reagan and <mask> debated in Baltimore in 1980. <mask> did well, and polls showed he won a modest debate victory over Reagan, but Reagan, who had been portrayed by Carter throughout the campaign as something of a warmonger, carried himself well in the debate. <mask> needed a break-out performance in the debate, but he got a modest victory. In the first half of October, <mask>'s support dropped from 16% to 10% as he faded out of the picture. CNN tried to let <mask> participate in the 2nd debate by tape delay, but Reagan debated Carter alone.After Daniel Schorr asked <mask> the questions from the Carter-Reagan debate, CNN showed <mask>'s live answers with delayed responses from Carter and Reagan. Just before the election day, <mask>'s support rose to 8% from 5%. Many would-be <mask> supporters were pulled away by Carter and Reagan despite the polls showing the two major party candidates closer. <mask> finished with 6.6% of the vote. Liberal Republicans who were hostile to Reagan's conservative wing gave most of <mask>'s support. The editors of the liberal magazine The New Republic endorsed the <mask> campaign. The Doonesbury strips were sympathetic to the <mask> campaign.Several people have been reported to have supported <mask>. <mask>'s campaign turned out to be simply another option for frustrated voters who had already decided not to back Carter for another term. Around 37% of <mask> voters preferred Reagan over Carter, according to polls. <mask> didn't have a single precinct in the country. <mask>'s finish was still the best showing for a third-party candidate since George Wallace's 14 percent in 1968 and stands as the seventh best for any such candidate since the Civil War. He won in <mask> v. Celebrezze because of Ohio's refusal to give ballot access to the Supreme Court. He became an advocate for instant-runoff voting due to his inability to make headway against the two-party system as an independent.College students supported <mask> at the end of the campaign. He became a visiting professor at a number of universities, including the University of Southern California, Duke University, and the University of Illinois College of Law. He was the chair of FairVote from 1996 to 2008 after helping to found the organization in 1992. He was of counsel to the Washington, D.C.-based law firm of Greenberg & Lieberman, and served as president of the World Federalist Association. The Council for the National Interest was founded in 1989 by former Congressmen Paul Findley and Pete McCloskey to promote American interests in the Middle East. In the 2000 U.S. presidential election, he was briefly considered as a possible candidate for the Reform Party, but instead endorsed the Green Party's nominee. In January 2008, <mask> indicated his support for <mask>.He played a role in the creation of the Justice Party, a progressive, social-democratic party that supported the candidacy of former Salt Lake City mayor <mask> in the 2012 U.S. presidential election. Only six people who have ever served in the United States Congress have ever endorsed the campaign for the United Nations Parliamentary Assembly. He was a member of the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute. Death <mask> passed away in Washington, D.C. on December 3, 2017, at the age of 95. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. References External links Arlington National Cemetery 1922 births 2017: deaths 20th-century American politicians World War II American people of Swedish descent Harvard Law School alumni

masks:
John Bayard Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Bob Dole
John Connally
Howard Baker
. Bush
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
George Bush
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Barack Obama
Rocky Anderson
Anderson


texts: <mask> was born in 1986 and is a professional footballer who plays for NEC and the Danes. He has set piece abilities. Schne spent his entire professional career in the Netherlands and moved to Genoa in Italy in 2019. He scored 85 league goals in the Netherlands. Schne scored on his full international debut in 2009, and was a member of the Danes at the 2012 and the World Cup. Schne began playing youth football with Himmelev-Veddelev BK and moved on to Tstrup B.70 and then Lyngby in his club career. Heerenveen's youth team he moved to in 2002.He was with the team for four years without playing a league match. He helped De Graafschap win promotion in his first season. He scored 12 goals in 70 matches with De Graafschap. NEC Schne joined in the summer of 2008. He scored the winning goal for NEC away at Spartak Moscow in December 2008, which sent the team through to the next round. He won the player of the year title at his previous club, De Graafschap, and the club and fans picked him as NEC's player of the year. Schne joined Ajax in April of 2012 on a contract that was valid until 2015.Michael Laudrup, who was a role model for him throughout his career, was one of a number of other Danes who played for the same team. He was voted the player of the year by the club and fans. He signed a new contract on March 2, 2015, and a new contract on February 22, 2017. He became the international player with the most games played when he surpassed Sren Lerby on 27 February. Schne scored the final goal of the Round of 16 second leg against Real Madrid by converting a direct free kick. The Dutch side won 4–1 at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium and 5–3 on aggregate to knock out the European champion. Schne joined Genoa on a two-year contract.The fee was reported as  1.5 million. He scored his first goal in a loss to Milan. He missed a 90th-minute penalty kick. He was frozen out of the first Genoa team because he wasn't on their list of eligible players. His agent was not happy with this and plans to take legal action. He was told that he could leave his contract early because he wasn't part of Maran's plans. Schone was one of the 17 Genoa players who was diagnosed with COVID-19 and a transfer seemed a far away option in the final days of the window, as well as the fact that both he and his agent did not know that he was left off the list.His contract was terminated on January 7, 2021. Schne signed with Heerenveen on a six-month contract, returning to the club where he played between 2002 and 2006 Schne wants to play for the Danes at Euro 2020. Schne signed a two-year contract with NEC on June 9, 2021. From July 2002 to March 2004 he played ten matches and scored one goal. Schne made his debut for the under-21 team in March 2007. He played nine matches and scored one goal for the under-21s.Schne scored less than a minute after being put into action in the second half on his debut for the Danes. The goal was scored in a loss at the stadium. He was unable to play in the 2010 World Cup because of a knee injury. He was in the squad for the World Cup in Russia. He did not score in the three matches he played. Schne tested positive for COVID-19 in September of 2020. The score column indicates the score after each Schne goal.The club was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Footballers in the Netherlands and Italy, as well as sports people in the Netherlands and Italy, are expatriates.


texts: <mask> was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence, a merchant, planter, and a founding father of the United States. A grandson of Robert "King" <mask>, one of the wealthiest and most powerful landowners and slaveholders in the Old Dominion, was active in Virginia's legislature for more than 25 years. <mask>, who "unhappily catching a Common Cold" died shortly after her son's birth, was wrongly reported as dead along with him. The youngest daughter of <mask>, who was the wealthiest man in Virginia at the time of his death, was given £2,000 by her father five months after her father's death. His paternal grandfather was one of the 100 largest landholders in Virginia's Northern Neck before western lands were opened to European settlement. John Robinson, Jr., who would become the Speaker of the House of Burgesses and benefactor of the <mask> family, was elected for the first time to the House in 1718 and re-elected nine years later. The elder Braxton was an agent for the sale of enslaved blacks to Virginia planters and owned at least one ship that traded with the West Indies.His son George Jr. succeeded him as delegate for King and Queen County in 1742. <mask> and his older brother George were protected by Speaker Robinson and Humphrey Hill. After graduating from the College of William & Mary, he followed in his family's footsteps by marrying Judith Robinson, a wealthy heiress and the Speaker's niece. She died giving birth to their daughter and left behind two daughters, Mary and Judith. The widower traveled to England for two years. When he returned to the colonies in 1760, he sold Elsing Green, where he had lived with Judith, and married Elizabeth, the daughter of the deputy receiver general for his majesty's revenues in Virginia. After his second marriage, <mask> became a merchant and turned his energy to trade.Bayard & Son of New York and Willing & Morris of Philadelphia were established by Braxton. He urged the Brown brothers of Providence, Rhode Island, who had abandoned the slave trade during the French and Indian War, to sell him African people. He and his brother were accompanied by a black slave at the College of William & Mary. There are no records of manumissions or wills for the slaves that were owned by Braxton. His biographer states that at the end of the Revolutionary War, he owned at least 12,000 acres and 165 slaves despite selling off some of his properties. According to the biographer, before his death, <mask> sold off or gave to his kinsmen all but 42 of his blacks and probably farmed less than half of the remaining 3,900 acres. King <mask>'s grandsons, <mask> III and George Mason IV, fought against the slave trade during their legislative careers, but Braxton's racial attitudes were common to his class.Most people with the name <mask> since the end of the Civil War are descendants of slaves. He began his political career in the Virginia House of Burgesses, representing King William County. The family lost Newington after George died on October 3, 1760. The late speaker's interest-free loans of redeemed paper money, which were supposed to have gone to the poor, turned out to be the largest beneficiaries of the high-living Braxtons. He also served as sheriff of King William County, colonel of its militia, and vestryman of the troubled St. John's Church, which is ten miles east of his Chericoke plantation. The House of Burgesses held hearings and passed a bill dissolving the vestry because of the severe disagreements within the parish. The First Virginia Association was formed to protest the Townshend duties on tea and other products, but unlike the Second Association which set up a boycott compliance mechanism, the Third Virginia Association did not.The Fourth Virginia Association, which authorized local committees of safety as well as volunteer militia, was formed in 1774 when <mask> returned to Williamsburg as King William County's delegate. When Lord Dunmore seized the colony's gunpowder and flintlocks for their rifles, <mask> helped negotiate a compromise between Patrick Henry and his father-in-law that averted a crisis. Reluctant revolutionary and Virginia moderate <mask> was viewed as sympathetic to the British but not a Loyalist. He served as the county delegate to all five sessions of the Virginia Convention, even though he was absent from some sessions. <mask> was a member of the Committee of Safety in Virginia and chaired the legislative committee considering legal penalties for the Conservatives. In October of 1775, Virginia legislators elected <mask> to fill the seat in the Continental Congress that was left by the death of Peyton Randolph. He was in the Congress from February to August when Virginia reduced its delegation to five members.In that capacity, he signed the Declaration of Independence, even though he had previously opposed it in Committee of the Whole, and explained his stance in several letters to his uncle. The pamphlet Address to the Convention, which was printed in reply to John Adams's Thoughts on Government, was criticized by revolutionaries. Although King William voters failed to re-elect the absent <mask> as one of their delegates, they thanked him and Thomas Jefferson for their service. In 1776, his house at Chericoke burned down, so he moved his family to West Point, Virginia. Since his involvement in the Robinson estate scandal, <mask> was a political opponent of the Lee family, and he also became involved in a press quarrel with anti-slavery activist and diplomat Arthur Lee. Between 1776 and 1785, Braxton attended 14 of 21 sessions with a special concern for debt and tax moratoriums or other relief. His wealth was invested in the American Revolution.Robert Morris lent money to the cause, as well as funded shipping and privateering, and lost about half of the 14 ships in which he held interests. Virginia and Carolina tobacco and corned meat were sold abroad, as well as wheat and salt, and cloth and other trade goods, but most colonies preferred arms supplied by foreign governments on favorable terms. The Continental Congress censured <mask> for his role in the Phoenix affair in which his privateer seized a neutral Portuguese vessel. Some of <mask>'s plantations were destroyed by the British during the war. After the deaths of his father and brother, and through his own poor agricultural business practices, <mask> accumulated war debts of the Continental Congress and Robert Morris, both of which proved slow to repay. In 1786, when he sold a plantation and rented a row-house, he was able to repay his debts to the Robinson estate. In 1787, Robert Morris was sued for over $30,000 in Henrico County court, but the lawsuit continued for eight years before the Commissioners were appointed.Virginia's Court of Appeals decided mostly in favor of <mask> before Morris was forced into bankruptcy due to his own land speculations. After his father's death, <mask> purchased Strawberry Hill for his wife and gave it to his sons to hold for her benefit. Although his widow tried to recover dower rights in land and slaves that her husband sold in his last years, his biographer doesn't believe that he hid assets from his debts. His sons in law, Robert Page and John White, paid more than £2,000 on his behalf. The executive functions formerly performed by the Privy Council were handled by the Council of State. In 1780, after William Nelson, Jr. left, he moved toRichmond, which became the capital. In order to be re-elected for three years, a person has to have been elected twice.He died in his home in 1797. Henrico County sheriff Samuel Mosby tried to collect debts if he had to pay them himself, according to family tradition. His widow survived until July 5, 1814, and was praised in an obituary for the assistance and comfort she had offered during his final years, when he suffered two or more strokes during Council meetings. He and his second wife may have had as many as sixteen children, in addition to his two daughters with his first wife, according to a biographer. They had many children who fought for the Confederate Army during the American Civil War, including grandsons who achieved the rank. They were both elected to the Forty-second Congress and served from March 4, 1871 to March 3, 1873. Bragg was not a descendant of the signer.Representative before the Civil War, and later won election as governor in 1868 and U.S. He became president of the American Bar Association after retiring from his law practice. Virginia lawyer Allen Caperton <mask>, who led efforts to limit blacks' access to education and voting, claimed to be his descendant. The family has possession of <mask>'s burial site. Although it burned in 1776, it was rebuilt and given to George on his marriage to Mary Walker <mask>, despite legal attacks by his creditor. A monument was erected for him despite the fact that he could not be located when the family graves were moved to Hollywood Cemetery in 1910. Elsing Green is available for tourism.His county was named after him. The ship was named after him. During the 1960s to the early 1980s, the Waterman Steamship Company owned a break bulk freighter named after him. In 2010 the Newington Archaeological site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The National Park Service has a biography of Charles Rappleye, Sons of Providence: The Brown Brothers, the Slave Trade, and the American Revolution.

masks:
Carter Braxton
Carter
Mary Carter Braxton
King Carter
Braxton
Carter
Carter Braxton
Braxton
Carter
Robert Carter
Carter Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Braxton
Carter Braxton
Carter